Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 19, 1973, edition 1 / Page 7
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im M. ler of , were* uon at Baptist i mem- n Dav- ursday b'eliand iby alt- ears. ‘veland Ir. and s. His Quccmi John jntain; 3. Har- Pattor- in, and Iby; a en of lid sc*v- Floyd r«. CJt- Stanley ill be fajTies ernin^ Kings E inned detho- >rship L a.m. will ervie© Kings . Rev, id the ?T in ipany, ittaek dis- in tai n ■ontin- •dme. K s in 'm MRS. JACK VERNON HUSSEY (Rebecca Frances AU^xandcr) MISS DEBORAH REBECCA BF^OWN (BridcElect \of WilUain Goldsion Tmuuc, Jr.) EOdERr H \ RVF,Y GAULDIN (Eiha'buh Ann, AloCurUrJ \ ^ ^ % 'r X I I i. -MiiW MISS DEBRA ANN KING (Bride-Elect of R'icluird Alfred Davison) ighter lakeirs Kings ill be .m, in ffered c, has Kings :>ntiin- home will Kev'. )rning ck at i-urch. sing* n. at h in groups artet, ^ Cal- dorris is in- •> Saturday Nuptials Unite Husseys, ^^jGauldins; Summer Weddings Planned By Three Couples O Elise Presbyterian church of Robbins was the setting Satur day for the wedding of Miss Rojocca Frances Alexander anJ Jack Vernon Hussey. The bride, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Edgar Alexander of Rob:ins, is granddaughter of the late 'Mr. and Mrs. Rufus S. Plonk of Kings Mountain and Mr. and .Mrs. O. S. Alexander of Kanna polis. Rev. James MaoKenzie offici- elated, using the double-ring ceremony. The church was beautifull)>’ dec orated for a candlelight cere mony with two candles and grenm- ery in each window. A spray of spring flowers adorned the com munion table. On each side of the table was a seven branch candelabra holding cathedral ,apers interspersed with green ery. On each far side of the at tendants at the front of the sanc- • Vuary stood an array of spring lowers and candles in a classi cal semi-circular cathedral can delabra. The family lews were marked with clusters of spring flowers. - . Mrs. George L. Frye was or ganist and Jimmie Garner was soloist for the program of nup tial music. The bride, given in mr^rriage by her father, wore a couturier original gown by Bianci. Tlic ivory gowh.was of, silkoned or ganza and wa^ fashioned with a yoked Victorian neckline, long fitted sleeve.s closed by tra<iition- al bridal buttons and an empire waistline. Re-cml roiderod AIcn- con lac*e and Uny hand-siit( hod pearls adorned the neckl.ne, bod ice, sleeves and A-line skirt. An attached Ohapel train fell grace fully from an organza belt at the waistline. Traditional brid al buttons closed the belt. Re embroidered Alencon lace com pletely bordred h e r Chapel length mantilla. She carrunl a cas cade bouquet of white and pink sweetheart roses interspersed with gypsophilia and stephanotis. "»JMrs. Michael T. Smith of Charlotte attended the hndo as matron of honor and Miss Eliza beth Eernhart of Gastonia, cou sin of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Robin Currie of Southern Pines, Miss Susan Currie of Raleigh, Mrs. Jan Baxter Hackney of ^^hapel Hill, Miss I’eggy liussey ^Hf Sanford, sister of the bride groom, and .Mrs. Rci:ert II. B<’n- i son II of Marietta, Ga., cousin 1 01 the * ride. All of the attendants woie couturier gowns of confelti , nbrig^ht pink) organza. Ruffles ’ adorned the V'J neckline and t full hems. 7'ho skirts fell soltly from fitted waistlines. 'I'lioy carried nosegays of lavender, pink and white tulips with streaming rijibons. The bridegroom's father was best man. Serving as ushers wore Gary Purvis of Robbins, Grady llus-sey of Robbins, uncle of the bride groom; Phillip Hussey of Ar lington, Va., cousin of the bride groom; Robert Vanore of Green.s- boro, Donnie Baxter of Rocking ham, Donnie Garner of Pine- hurst, cousin of the bridegroom and Harold Flinchun of Cam den. S. C. The bride's mother was gown ed in a bright pink chiffon over crepe gown. The b(xlicG was tucked to the waistline and had short sleeves and the full skirt was pleated. Since the bride's grandmothers are deceased, she chose to hon or her aunt, Miss E. May Plonk, ^ of Kings Mountain. Miss Plonk was ushered in and .seated di- rectly behind the bride's mother. She wore a pale pink q|iilfon over taffeta full length gown with long cuffed chiffon sleeves and a flowing skirt. Mrs. L.^ M. Hussey, grand mother of the bridegroom, chose a shirtwaist full-length go^\’n of powder blue polyester lace with long, cuffed sleeves. The softly pleated skirt was accented at the waistline by a dainty belt with rhinestone buckle. Mrs. Vandy Continiu d On Page Two u Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harris 'Brown of Kings Mountain an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah R(J:ccca, to William Goldston Teague Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Gold- S'ton Teague of Greensboro. The bride-elect is a graduate of Kings Mountain high school and Massey Fashion Institute of Atlanta, Ga. She is presently em ployed as Fashion Artist and Ad vertising manger of Guyes of SaiTsbury. The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of Greensboro's Grimsley hig:. school and is em ployed as sales representative for Shipmates .Sportswear. The wedding will be an event of June 23 in Kings Mountain’s Resurrection Lutheran church. Grover's First Baptist church was the setting Saturday for a -1 p. m. candlelight wedding unit ing Miss Elizabeth Ann McCar ter of Grover and Robert Har vey Gauldin of Ruffin. The couple pledged their vows of the double-ring ceremony be fore the Rev. Paul Millwood, minister of the church. Mrs. Gilmore Byers was or- SECTION BTHE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Area Teachers ganist for the program of nup tial music. Included in the marriage serv ice was the reading of Elizabeth Barrett Browning’s “How Do I Love Thee" by the bride’s sister and maid of honor. Miss Susan McCarter. The sanctuary of the church was lighted by an arch of yellow candles and enhanced by urns of flowers on either side of the set ting with greenery in the back ground. A Bible opened to the story of Ruth was used in the foyer with arrangements of yel low roses. The ibride presented a yellow rose to her mothej- and future mother-in-law as she was escorted i.iy her bridegroom from the altar. W .W. 'McCarter escorted his daughter to the altar and gave her in marriage. The bride’s wed ding gown was a Candlelight de sign of chiffon over Candlelight satin designed with empire waist, raised neckline and Bishop sleeves enhanced cy imported Venise lace trim. The . chiffon train spread Chapel length. Her waist-lengi'h veil of Candlelight imported French illusion was trimmed with matching V’enise lac© and held by a garland of - JeeSh miniature yellow roses and . baby’s breath. She carried a car- ^Scadlng bouquet of lavender or chids Surrounded by minlatuye VC' A yellow roses with candlelight J[hursaay,,^pn^. lY, lYi^ silk ribbon streamers.. F b, r V ‘ Continued On Page Two i .Mr. and Mrs. Bill King of 20(3 North Roxford Road ol Kings Mountain announce the engage ment of their daughter, Debra Ann, to R.chard Allred Davison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Davison of Kings Mountain. T'he bride-to-ibe is a member of the 1073 graduating class at Kings Mountain high school. Em ployed at Belk's. she is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. 13. King and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Greene. 'The bridegroom-to-be is a 1971 graduate ol Kings .Mountain high school and a graduate of Cleve land Tech. He is employed at Spectrum, Inc. and is the grand son of Mrs. J. A. Davison of Thomaston, Ga. 'The wedding w.ll take place .Sunday, June 3 at J p. m. at Kings Mountain Baptist church. l^onor Founder V"" Eight mcnxcors of Uie Cleve- Jajrrl County chapter jif fletired School Personnel division. MOAE were among the 216 who rogis- tere<.l at the .^tate convention in Greensboro, April 12-13. Prineij ul speaker was Joseph Fitzgerald, New Haven, Conn., Pl)ies;dent of National Retired leacher;j association. q?,c3s JqiHeadline Easter is Weekend X ‘Ov fxXv**' MISS CATHERINE ALANA WILSON (Brule-Elcf't of Gene Rosg Alexander) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerald of June 2. Wilson announce the engagement of their daughter, Catherine Alane. tc Gene Ross Alexander, son of .Mrs. Ross Alexander and the late Ross Alexander. 'Both families are of Kings Mountain and are members of First Bap tist church. Miss LaLeno Grigg, Fhelby, led a mcmeni of Remembrance in memory of ihe late Thomas Looiier. Gastonia, founder of the North Ciiroiina <iivision of Re tired .School Personnel, 'i’hc group sent a inemoriiil gift in his mem ory 10 the Andrus Gerontology C<*nier at the University of Southern Calilornia. Pro.siding at the meeting was slate presid<*nt Miss Alma Brown ing, Lake Junaluska, who, with .Mr. Fitzgerald, was pro.‘;entei to t)ie enlire North Carolina Asso ciation of Educators at the Coli seum during the Friday morning session. Tliose attending from C’eveliand county \v<‘re Mr.'<. Jnhnn e Mae W ire, Boiling .‘Springs, chapter president .Miss I.aLene Grigg, Mrs. Anne D'e Driver, and Mrs. Rehv Ervin of Shelby; Mrs. Klizalx'lh Gamble, ti'casurer of the chapter. .Mi.-isos Annie Rob erts ami Piecola Blalock and ■Mrs. Josephine E. Weir, Kings Mountain. Brothers TV show, the Grand HJii^dirne Ole Opryi the Ernest Tub’o Mid- night Jamboree, the WW^A in Jamboree, Wheeling W. Va.,* #id House Gymnasj^ Tommy Fade show. Avhkh will alsBff&ttwHfiifilCar/ih N I v, - ^ k ih olina Chaparrels anfthfc -^lue,, , grass Tarheols. «-re,l by the Easter Seal Sodety ‘"‘f it was announced by Mrs. Lucille guitar players ,n the Nanney. director of the Blue business, will lead the back-up Ridge Easter Seals Society from Rut^rford county. just recently taken the star spot in his new album. Tony Parr The Radford Sisters who have Plays The Fire Out Of It.’’ Tony performed locally and in nearby played the steel guitar during areas are receiving national at- the Radford Sisters recording tention due to their recent re- session in Nashville, that they cording of “Hold On Woman ’ won as aVesuIt of winning a tal- and “I Would If I Could” on the ent conteat at the Crossroad.s MC.V labtd. Johnnie, Judy and Pat Mus e Park in Kings Mountain, have a])pcared on the VV’ilhurn Continued On Page Two m Scout Council Honors -♦<. f** Mrs. Cooke, Mrs. Holmes Mrs. Raymond Holmes of Kings Mountain was elected president of the Pioneer Girl Scout Council, Inc. at the 50th anniversary annual meeting at Woods Lodge, Camp Golden Valley, In Rutherford County. She succeeds Mrs. John Gamble. Jr. of Llncoln- ton. The Council has grown In 50 years from one troop to 275 troops with total membership of girls served In 1973 of 5,460, with approximately 1500 girls ser ved In a camping experience during 1972. Mrs. Harold Mercler of Gastonia, keynote spea ker, reminisced for the 100 or more delegates about the early days of organization and building — the struggles and the victories — and then congratulated the present board and other members for the progress made with program, membership, camping and the beautiful new camp which has been bulit with the help of funds fom the citizens of the four-county area which Pioneer Council serves. Mrs. S. T. Cooke of Kings Mountain, wife of Rev. S. T. Cooke, who has served In Girl Seguring for 29 years and is retiring from the board, was presented a certificate of appreciation. ♦ A ♦ * EASTER EGG HUNT Children of First Presbyterian church will gather at the church Easter Monday for an Easter Egg hunt which will feature prizes and refreshments. Youngsters are asked to meet at the church at 10:30 a.m. for the party. ♦ * » ♦ SENIOR CITIZENS Senior citizens of the community are invited to attend a Senior Citizens luncheon Friday, May 4th, at I p.m. North school cafeteria. Special entertainment will feature the affair which \s sponsored by the school system, the city recreation department and churches of the community. Cost of the luncheon Is 50 cents, says Roy Pear son Recreat.on Director, and reservations are asked by May I. ' L citizens needing transportation should also notify him when they make their reserva tions for luncheon. Home Tour Set April 29 CARD OF THANKS Miss Wilson is a student at the- University of 'North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Mr. Alexander is a student at Western Carolina University and plans to enter the ministry. The wedding will be an event We would like to thank the Doctors at the McGill Clinic and the nurse.s and everyone at the Kings Mountain ho.spitaI for their kindness and help and under standing, they gave us d-uring my husband and our father’s illness and death. Wo truly appreoiaito them. May God bless eaeh and everyone. Wife and Family of Chiarlie C. Wood , i-iaoi -PERSONAL- Mrs. Baxtt'r Pays<'ur. who en tered N. C. Baptist Hospital in Winslon-.Salem on Friday April 6, 1973 for respiratory tests, minor surgery, and rt»spiratory therapy, returned home Tues day, April 17, and is lecupera- ting at hornet THE RADFORD SISTERS • • Jieadlinv Banter Seal Show .‘^hol y’s 1973 Home an i (kir- den 'Four continues on Sunday, Apiil 29 with s.\ homes to 1© open to the public. Homes to bt' shown include: Di*. and Mrs. Charles Lampley, HI, 1230 Brookwood Drive; Ally, and ^trs. L. L. Hohhs, 1226 Brookwood; Mr. and Mrs. An thony Aremia. 609 S. Washing ton street; Mrs. Robert Burton, 907 Elizabeth Road; Rev. and Mr.s. Richard W. Caldwell. 613 7'ina Drive; and Dr .and Mrs. Joe L. Walker. 136 Westfield Road, where tea will be seiAtxI from 2:30 until 5:30 p.m. A fee of $2 will be chargt'd for the home tOi«r. .\ns. v,....- Beauty Pageant Friday 7:30 Two Kings .Mountain Feaut es will be among contestants for tlio crown of Miss Shelby in the the 1973 Shelby Beauty Pa geant Friday night at 7:30 in Shelby’s Ciily park. They are Reta Mae Voll- bracht. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale VoIIhracht of route two, and IN'hbie Burns, daugh ter of .Mrs. Edith Burns of 309 Wilson Terrace. Miss Burns is a student Gardner Webb college. at M..v; Vu.. I <• liK Ik n lO i.n \.:c
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1973, edition 1
7
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